innovations - Anest Iwata

INNOVATIONS
ISSUE 6, FALL 2007
COMMENTARY BY CRAIG FRASER:
A DIFFERENT VIEW ON WATERBORNE
RYAN “RYNO” TEMPLETON OF HIT SERIES
“TRICK MY TRUCK” TO APPEAR AT NACE
LV TECHNOLOGY REVISITED
2007 ULTIMATE AIR AFFAIR
INNOVATIONS
ANEST IWATA USA, Inc.
9920 Windisch Road
West Chester, OH 45069
IN THIS ISSUE
In this sixth installment of INNOVATIONS, we will detail Anest Iwata Corporation’s
Tel: 513.755.3100
environmental statement, and describe what Anest Iwata is doing to answer the
Fax: 513.755.0888
waterborne call. We will also present:
www.anestiwata.com
• A second look at our patented LV Technology, and how it works.
INNOVATIONS
• A commentary by Craig Fraser, and his view on waterborne conversion.
is published quarterly by
ANEST IWATA USA, Inc.
• Anest Iwata’s solutions for Chemical Agent Resistant Coatings.
• A wrap-up of the AWFS® 2007 show in Las Vegas, Nevada.
While ANEST IWATA USA, Inc.
attempts to ensure the accuracy of
• More creativity from Iwata-Medea and Artool.
the information contained in this
publication, articles are accepted and
published upon the representation
• A recap of the 2007 Ultimate Air Affair in Salt Lake City, Utah.
by contributing writers that they are
authorized to submit the entire
contents and subject matter thereof
and that such publication will not
violate any law or infringe upon any
right of any party.
No part of INNOVATIONS may be
reproduced in any form without the
express permission of
ANEST IWATA USA, Inc.
3
© ANEST IWATA USA, Inc. 2007
All rights reserved.
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TELL US
WHAT YOU
THINK!
We're open to suggestions
6
for article ideas
and photo opportunities.
Call 513-755-3100 or e-mail
[email protected]
9
ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT/NACE/SEMA
ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT
from ANEST IWATA Corporation
Anest Iwata Corporation’s slogan, “Future Environment = Our Responsibility” was
created in 1998. To give substance to this slogan, Anest Iwata Corporation unveiled
HVLP spray guns, electrostatic spray guns, oil free scroll compressors, oil free vacuum
pumps, etc. The “Anest Iwata Environmental Statement” demonstrates our commitment
towards our environmental responsibilities.
“As a responsible member of society, Anest Iwata will make every effort to contribute to
the preservation of the global environment. Anest Iwata will conserve energy, resources, and time at every stage of its
corporate activities to produce environmentally friendly products which share the values with our customers.”
We have been working with great determination to preserve the environment in accordance with this statement and
its guidelines as follows.
1. ANEST IWATA has implemented the following action plans and will continue to develop new plans to prevent environmental problems.
A. Prevention of environmental pollutants
B. Energy conservation
C. Reduction of industrial waste
D. Purchase of “Greener” products
2. Social responsibility is carried out in accordance with environmental law and industry standards.
3. The company sets and maintains the goal of activity by reviewing periodically, and endeavors to establish the system which can
preserve the environment.
4. Anest Iwata strengthens its internal environmental audit, striving to continually improve its environmental preservation activities.
5. Concerning environmental policy and environmental preservation activity, all people working for Anest Iwata assure the
communication with communities to have understanding and cooperation for the activities.
Anest Iwata Corporation will continue its tradition of approaching evolving environmental issues faced by society
with our principles and INNOVATIONS. The company publishes the execution of environmental pollution control
activity outside and inside the company, and requests understanding and the cooperation for the activity.
The World’s Collision Repair Event! Convenient, one-on-one access to
the manufacturers, suppliers and industry specialists who can provide
valuable information, answer your questions, and help you grow your
business. This year “Ryno” from Country Music Television’s “Trick My
Truck” will be appearing in our booth on Friday, November 2.
Mandalay Bay Convention Center – Las Vegas, Nevada
November 1-3, 2007 – Thursday-Saturday
Visit us at booth #W3295
The SEMA Show is the premier automotive specialty
products trade event in the world. It draws the
industry’s brightest minds and hottest products to
one place, the Las Vegas Convention Center.
As part of AAIW, the SEMA Show attracts more than
100,000 industry leaders from over 100 countries.
Las Vegas Convention Center – Las Vegas, Nevada
October 30 - November 2, 2007 – Tuesday-Friday
Visit us at booth #12360
INNOVATIONS
2
ANSWERING THE WATERBORNE CALL
ANSWERING THE
WATERBORNE CALL
Waterborne coatings are making their way into various shops across North
America. The application and acceptance has been very good so far, with
resistance not being as significant as originally thought. Advantages
that waterborne basecoat has over solvent include:
• Excellent color match, in most cases better than
solvent for newer cars.
• Easier blending; the base color seems to blend easier than
solvent, and the metallic control seems to be better,
including pearls.
• Better appearance and gloss.
• Waterborne coatings can act as somewhat of a barrier coat, so any solvent-related
problems from underneath the base seem to be minimized with the use of water.
PBE experts expect the conversion to water to occur nationwide by the year 2012. Car
manufacturers and other OEM’s will continue to drive the conversion to water. Some
colors and pigments work differently in water than in solvent, and the best repair technically
will be achieved with water. This pressure, along with environmental pressures, will push water
into repair shops sooner than later.
Rest assured that all Anest Iwata Century series spray guns (LPH, W, W-LV, 400, 300, 440, 200, 100,
50, and 80) have stainless steel fluid passages and are chrome-plated, making them waterborne-ready
(as they have been for over ten years).
The W400-LV is the best gun for application of waterborne coatings. It has excellent atomization and
offers exceptional blending capability. Our LV Technology (pre-atomization) allows the waterborne
coating to dry and perform similar to solvent basecoat. This air acceleration allows for a faster process time
than solvent. We have also found, through field application and work with various paint
people, that our NEW LPH400 LVX eXtreme gun is the best choice for application of
water when the ambient temperature is over 90°F with low humidity. The LPH400 LVX
has a slightly coarser atomization, and the spray pattern is more center-heavy. This is the
formula that waterborne needs, especially in hot, dry climates.
Many paint companies are now recommending that the waterborne basecoat be thoroughly strained
prior to being sprayed. The filter that is provided in most cups may create some excess resistance that
will starve the flow rates to the gun. Most aluminum cup configurations are not necessarily
recommended for long term use with waterborne coatings due to the staining that occurs. Plastic cups,
or our Mix & Spray System, are usually recommended. Check with your paint company representative to
verify the recommendations. For your convenience, we also offer a complete Conversion Solution System for
waterborne that includes our ADG-1 Aquadry guns, complete with dryer stand.
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ISSUE 6, FALL 2007
WHAT IS LV TECHNOLOGY?
WHAT IS LV TECHNOLOGY?
ANEST IWATA’s patented LV Technology is setting the
The many benefits of LV Technology include better
standard by which all other spray guns are measured.
appearance, better through dry and better transfer of
This exciting new technology is a natural evolution in
the material to the surface. Solvents that do not escape
ANEST IWATA’s continuing commitment to providing
the film before drying or curing cause many common
the best spray solutions for our customers.
paint defects. Solvent pop, die back, shrinking, loss of
gloss, softness of film, etc., are all defects caused by
This unique technology creates a double atomization
solvents remaining in the paint film. The ANEST
process within the sprayed coating. LV Technology
IWATA LV Technology pre-atomization theory
works by focusing air down the special slits in the fluid
minimizes these problems because the in-flight loss of
nozzle that direct air toward the center of the nozzle
solvent is greater than with other technologies. Painters
orifice. This change in direction also causes the air
who have made the switch to LV Technology notice a
stream to speed up, meeting the fluid in the center of the
significant reduction in product consumption and better
tip where a powerful pulverization of the fluid occurs.
appearance. Our patented LV Technology is available
This pulverization is the pre-atomizing step, which
in HVLP and compliant high-transfer efficiency spray
expands the paint stream four to five times that of the
equipment. Pressure, gravity and siphon spray guns are
fluid opening, and it is now a mixture of air and paint
available with this technology.
rather than fluid only. This air and paint mixture is much
easier for the main atomization to break up, resulting in
lower gun operating pressures. The secondary air cap
piercings then complete the main atomization.
INNOVATIONS
4
THE SKY IS FALLING...
THE SKY IS FALLING...
A COMMENTARY BY CRAIG FRASER
ON THE AUTOMOTIVE PAINT INDUSTRY
WATERBORNE CONVERSION
I figured that the title would get your attention! Heh. The rant for today is
concerning the paint industry, and the upcoming shift to waterborne, water-based,
heck…potato-based paint. (Yes, I’m joking, but I would not be surprised as to what the
next paint will be!) All joking aside, this is a serious subject, because the future elimination
and replacement of solvent-based paints in the automotive industry is threatening to mess
with our livelihood. Any time you do that, you are going to get some heated debates, as
well as a bunch of tabloid-level rumors. Many painters believe that nothing will happen,
and it is all a conspiracy. Many believe that the sky is falling, and are screaming their
heads off. Both are extreme viewpoints, and both are dead wrong. The important thing is
not to figure out who is right, and who is wrong, but how much of each argument is
truth, and how much is…well, for lack of a better word, VOC!
The first thing we need to get out of the way are a couple of acronyms for the new guys: AQMD, EPA, VOC, FUBAR,
SNAFU, etc. Who the heck are these guys, and why can’t they use English? If I was a true conspiracy theorist, I would suspect
the government. They like using acronyms. First, there is the AQMD, which stands for Air Quality Management District.
They love paperwork, and if you ever find yourself in need of reading material, you can download to your heart’s content
from their Web site. Everyone knows EPA, the Environmental Protection Agency (the grandaddy of them all). And, of course,
my personal favorite, VOC. All of us painters know it stands for Volatile Organic Compounds. But how many people really
know what those are? They range between nasty chemical compounds that don’t readily break down in the environment, and
cow farts. (Plenty of literature on both is available online.) If you want to check out the true definition, you will read some
serious doublespeak, and will need to know calculus to figure out where your paints are rated. (Hence, it is better to just read
the MSDS specs. Ack! More acronyms!) For you bookworms, check out www.americansolventscouncil.org. I warn you,
reading from any of these sites may result in you coming away with knowing less then when you started. It is one of those
damn Socrates moments. “The more you learn, the more you realize how little you know.”
This article is not about the science behind the reason, but about our livelihood, and what, as painters, are we are going to do
to prevent the change? You want the truth? Nothing! There is absolutely nothing as painters we can do to stop, influence, or
change the industry from the manufacturing of new paints, or the legislation of new restrictions. The only thing we can do is
adapt. Personally speaking, as a kustom painter, I feel that I am in a better position then a refinish or factory painter, since
“adaptation” is a regular occurrence in our shop. As painters, we all know about the laws coming down in California in the
summer of 2008 concerning the new VOC requirements of solvent-based paints, and the mandatory introduction of waterbased/borne paints in the automotive industry. Does this mean that all our favorite paints are gone, and we will have to go
water-based cold turkey? Does anybody remember the early 90’s and the lacquer/basecoat urethane transition? I remember
being told that lacs would be illegal, gone, kaput, and that we all needed to figure out basecoat urethanes, or be relegated to
the ashbin of history. Funny thing, I can still get lacs if I really have to. Heck, I know how to get nitro-cellulose if I need it for
work on guitars. I guess it is all relative. Like I said, if I was a refinisher, or I owned an insurance-driven or production body
shop, then the availability of paint is more of an issue, and the regulations concerning me and my shop are much more viable.
Our industry regulating itself into bankruptcy is about as probable as the Y2K scenarios were. (Lots of Chicken Littles back
then, too!)
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ISSUE 6, FALL 2007
...THE SKY IS FALLING!!!
...THE SKY IS FALLING!!!
The funny thing is, I have talked with a number of manufacturers, suits, chemists, and other painters, and the only thing I have
learned is that things are going to change. Nobody really knows what the end result will be. Remember back in the day when
they had those huge laserdisc players that were going to replace VHS and Betamax? They were kewl at first; the sound quality
and image were better. But in the long run, they sucked, and went under. More then a decade later, the DVD has successfully
replaced the VHS, but not in the way it was forecast back in the 80’s. Sound familiar? I will not deny that the current basecoat/
clearcoat industry is going to change. It has to, in order to meet the current VOC requirements (which will probably change again
once this issue goes to press). The problem is the logic jump from a VOC requirement to “everything must be water-based.” For
instance, House of Kolor had a choice of going water-based, but opted to use alternative solvents
with their current line in order to meet VOC requirements. They figure that they will be able to
do this for quite a few years before having to abandon their current technology. Personally, I
never buy a car when it first hits the market; I want to wait until the bugs are worked out. With
water-based anoline dyes just now being made available, I view paint the same way. The new
water-based paints are being made available today, and I enjoy trying them. The more of them that
are out there, the more of a choice I will have. Choice is king in any creative or kustom industry.
In our shop, we have tried a number of different water-based and waterborne paints. Not out of fear, but out of curiosity,
keeping an eye out for the next best thing to hit the market. Last year, we combined House of Kolor primer/sealers and clear
with AutoAir water-based paints on a feature vehicle for the Ford Motor company. The thing was a hit at the SEMA show,
and proved that you can do just about everything with water-based as you can with urethane. Does that mean that we now
use water-based for everything? Heck, no! I like the fact that it will work if I need to use it, but at this point in time, I
personally like my basecoat urethanes. Here in Cali, we are #2 in the world behind Germany for the strictest EPA regulations
in the world. Some of you may view that as a disadvantage, due to things being illegal here first. True ’nuff. But it also means
we get the newest goodies to play with first, giving California painters the biggest advantage in the USA for adaptation. So
bring on the new paints, and bring on the new guns. Give ’em all a try, and choose what fits best. Just like always.
As kustom painters, we have always lived by adapting the standards to our own needs. We
don’t need to fear the future; we just need to adapt to it, like we always have. I have a funny
faith in capitalism...or, for lack of a better word, greed. There are many more people besides
myself, and much bigger companies out there, that want to stay in business. This desire for
self-preservation by the automotive manufacturers and refinishers will be just enough of an
umbrella to keep the kustom industry dry for many years to come. Remember how much we
hated the urethanes when they first replaced the lacs? Today, there is no argument that
urethanes are better then the old acrylic lacs. We currently live in the most regulated time of
our lives, yet there are also more automotive and kustom paint systems available now than
ever before in history. So don’t fear change...deal with it, and make your artwork better for
it. Remember, in life, or in the paint industry, the only constant is change. Chicken Little
didn’t freak out because the sky was falling. He freaked out because it changed.
Paint to live, live to paint!
Craig Fraser has been involved in airbrushing for over 20 years. Specializing in automotive airbrush
work, pinstiping, and the fine art of the Kustom Kulture, Craig has been the in-house airbrush artist for
Kal Koncepts since ‘92. With over 20 videos on the market in kustom painting, and a number of books
and magazine articles focusing on the kustom kulture, Craig splits his time between kustom painting,
teaching, and designing products. When he is not on the road with Anest Iwata or the Airbrush Action
Getaway workshops, you can find him at his studio, Air Syndicate Inc. in Bakersfield, CA. Check out
Kal Koncepts/Air Syndicate at www.gotpaint.com or (661)-836-3084, or log onto their Q&A forum at
www.kustomkulturelounge.com.
INNOVATIONS
6
CHEMICAL AGENT RESISTANT COATING
MSG-200
CHEMICAL AGENT
RESISTANT COATING
A lot of people cringe when they hear the words
“Chemical Agent Resistant Coating.” CARC can test
the patience and skill of anyone, be it the painter or the
equipment manufacturer.
MSA-200
The bulk of CARC paints are used by the military to
Our MSA-200 automatic air-assisted spray gun has
protect their vehicles from not only chemical agents,
been upgraded with new O-ring materials, anodized
but also Mother Nature, the ravages of time, and the
housings, and a new air cap construction to provide
day-to-day hardships of forward deployment.
optimum performance with as little maintenance as
possible. This gun was designed from the ground up to
In order to fulfill these requirements, a very robust
work with the high pressures associated with air-assisted
coating is needed. CARC coatings pose some unique
spraying. The anodized coating and the aircap design
challenges for the makers of spray equipment. Not only
not only provide corrosion resistance, they also
is the coating durable in the field, but it is also very
minimize clean up. Need a handheld solution? The
hard on equipment, and very finicky in its application.
MSG-200 provides most of the benefits of the MSA-200
in a convenient handheld package, great for touch-up
During the 1990’s, in an attempt to lower the
VOC’s in current solvent-borne CARC paints, the
Army Research Laboratory Coatings Research
Team set about developing a Water Dispersible
Chemical Agent Resistant Coating (WD CARC).
Testing of the WD CARC was conducted at Fort
Sill, OK. In early 2002, MIL-DTL-64159 was
issued to define Water Dispersible, Aliphatic
Polyurethane Chemical Agent Resistant.
or smaller applications.
Working with a water dispersed CARC? (See sidebar.)
The good news is that most WD CARC’s are downward
compatible with the application equipment used with
their high VOC predecessors. WD CARC’s work with
all the above mentioned Anest Iwata equipment with,
some would argue, even better finish results and easier
cleanup, and with less impact on the environment.
CARC is designed to get optimum performance out of
Anest Iwata has worked with our distributors and the
products that are exposed to the
Star4D program to develop a version of our LPH-100
harshest environments imaginable.
that utilizes a hardened needle nozzle made from 420J
Anest Iwata has worked to make
stainless steel. This combination is a cost-effective way
CARC application
to apply CARC in hand spray situations. The small size
as cost-effective
of the LPH-100, coupled with the hardened needle
as possible
nozzle, provides long life and reduces user fatigue. The
without
high performance of our LVLP design also reduces
comprising
coating consumption and waste.
finish quality and
product durability.
Anest Iwata has also worked closely with CARC
manufacturers on a robotic air-assisted airless solution.
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ISSUE 6, FALL 2007
LPH-100
TECHNICAL DISCUSSION/AWFS® WRAP-UP
TECHNICAL DISCUSSION
with “MITZ”
Most customers say that they carefully clean their work pieces, use paint filters and keep their spray booth clean
in order to reduce, if not eliminate, painting defects. Although all of these measures are effective and very
important, they are not enough to eliminate painting defects. Dust contaminants, particularly fabric dust, can
enter the spray booth. These dust contaminants can be everywhere and are barely visible, even when right in
front of your eyes. Unfortunately, these dust contaminants frequently attach themselves to painted surfaces. In
an effort to prevent this from happening, many customers use a clean air supply unit. This type of equipment
supplies filtered clean air around the work pieces, and redirects the air flow from the clean air supply unit to the
inlet of the spray booth. The use of this type of unit enables the painter to keep the environment clean and
eliminate flying fabric dust. When using the clean air supply unit, close attention must be paid to certain points.
The first point that calls for attention is the balance between the air supply and the exhaust of the spray booth.
If the air supply volume is significantly smaller that the exhaust of the spray booth, dust will collect. In the
opposite case where the air supply volume is significantly larger than the exhaust of the spray booth, paint mist
will spread all over. It is also very important to perform frequent maintenance of the air filters as their balance
will change over time. The second point relates to where the clean air enters and exits the spray booth. In the
case of an automotive refinishing spray booth, clean air enters from the ceiling and exits through the floor. This
layout is extremely effective in eliminating dust contaminants because as dust enters the spray booth, they are
vacuumed down before they can even touch the painted surface. The third point and the most important factor
is to have the painters always wear clean paint suits. Except for automated industrial painting, most painting is
done by hand held spray equipment. Because of this, painters can be the cause of the dust contaminants if paint
suits are not worn. It is also recommended that each person entering the spray cabin be thoroughly free of residual dust; an air shower unit can be used prior to entering the spray booth. Flying dust can adhere to the painter
and be carried into the spray booth even if paint suits are used, causing excess time and money.
AWFS® 2007 WRAP-UP
As a first-time exhibitor at the AWFS® 2007 Fair, we thought we would spice things
up a bit by inviting kustom artist Dennis Mathewson to demonstrate some his
kustom carving and painting techniques. Dennis carved and airbrushed this killer
TIKI during the show. Carving a TIKI of this nature usually takes up to two weeks,
but Dennis turned it out in just four days. WOW!
Visitors to our booth saw the latest in INNOVATIVE spray and fluid supply
equipment. One particular spray gun of note was our new 3:1 air-assisted
airless pump.
Look for us at IWF 2008 in Atlanta!
INNOVATIONS
8
ULTIMATE KUSTOM AIRBRUSH KIT/ARTOOL
ULTIMATE KUSTOM AIRBRUSH KIT
You asked for it: the Ultimate Kustom Airbrush Kit by
Iwata-Medea. Truly for and by professionals, the
complete set of five Kustom Series airbrushes is now
available in a single case!
This portable and compact aluminum attaché will make
even the most fervent airbrush enthusiast green with
envy. Nothing says airbrush royalty like this set!
Imagine the impression you will create during your
next project when you arrive with the ultimate set of
tools. Let there be no doubt that you mean business.
Fame and fortune await!
The Ultimate Kustom Airbrush Kit includes:
• 1 – Kustom TH
• 5 – Pistol Grip Filters
• 1 – Kustom TR
• 5 – QD Male Fittings
• 1 – Kustom CM
• 1 – QD Female Fitting
• 1 – Kustom CH
• 1 – Braided Air Hose
• 1 – Kustom CS
• Kewl Kustom Case
BOB SOROKA INSTRUCTIONAL DVD
In this Artool® Instructional DVD, Bob Soroka walks you through his creation
(at left) using Artool’s Signature Series Essential Seven Templates, designed by
Eddie Young, Richard Montoya, Andrea Mistretta, and Gabe McCubbin. He
also uses “The Angle Master,” designed by Gary Padilla, “MatchMakers” by
Michael Cacy, and the MASTER SERIES, which include “The Bird” and
“The Pharaoh,” by legendary illustrator Radu Vero.
Bob Soroka, Senior Designer for Daimler-Chrysler, has had the creative honor
to design many vehicles, from powertrains, bodies and interiors to kustom
automotive airbrushing. He has covered it all! His clients have included Tiger
Woods, Olivia Newton-John, Kid Rock, Dodge, Mopar, Sony Pictures,
Cingular Wireless, JBL, Infinity, Owens Corning, and many others. He has
won the 2006 House of Kolor “Prestigious Painter of the Year” award. Bob’s
work has been featured in such national publications as Airbrush Action,
Mopar Now, Viper Quarterly, Lowrider, Auto and Sound, and many more.
Armed with these Ol’ School Artool® Freehand® Airbrush Templates and your
airbrush, you can follow along to learn the tips and tricks of creating new
and exciting kustom artwork! Artool® Freehand® Airbrush Templates are the
ultimate weapons for your airbrush arsenal!
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ISSUE 6, FALL 2007
For years, the industry’s top professionals have relied on ANEST IWATA spray equipment to insure that every job is
of the highest quality. They insist on only the best when it comes to how they make their money. Shouldn’t you?
Steve Driscoll
Craig Fraser Ron Gibbs
Pamela
Shanteau
Jason Doll
Dennis Mathewson
Bones
Steve
Vandemon
Bob
Soroka
Fonzy
Gerald
Mendez
Deborah
Mahan
Ryno
Dean
Loucks
JUST ASK/2007 ULTIMATE AIR AFFAIR
JUST ASK THE INDUSTRY’S
TOP PROFESSIONALS!
Paul
Quinn
2007 ULTIMATE AIR AFFAIR RECAP
From August 29 to September 1, 2007, ASET hosted their fourth annual open house/kustom
paint workshop at their state-of-the-art training facility in Salt Lake City, Utah. Called the
Ultimate Air Affair, this is not your average open house. They boasted a hands-on kustom
paint workshop that rivals any currently in the industry. To open the event, the artists started
working on their respective display pieces during the workshops. As each instructor rotated
through the roster of workshops, the remaining instructors would either help out as roaming
assistants in the workshop area, or work on their display projects. This year hosted a record
number of artist/instructors, including Steve Vandemon, Steve Driscoll, Deborah Mahan, Bob
Soroka, Dennnis Mathewson, Dean Loucks, Jason Doll, Ryan “Ryno” Templeton, Fonzy, Paul
Quinn, Gerald Mendez, Bones, Ron Gibbs, Mike Lavalle, and Craig Fraser. New artists in
attendance were Pamela Shanteau, Kendig, and Flea.
A 2008 Chrysler minivan was delivered to the ASET facility on day three for
airbrushing by all of the instructing artists. The van will be displayed at the SEMA
show in Las Vegas in Mopar Alley from October 30 to November 2, 2007. A
filmstrip layout was applied by the crews of Dean Loucks and ASET. Each cell of
the filmstrip was airbrushed with a classic movie scene of each artist’s choice. The
subjects ranged from Gone with the Wind to Godzilla. Check out the sneak peek!
Be sure to schedule next year’s event on your calendar! To see more cool photos from the 2007
Ultimate Air Affair, visit www.airbrushtour.com or Craig Fraser’s site, www.gotpaint.com.
INNOVATIONS
10